davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1887-11-05
BUILDERS Uf Mining Rachinery.

sNIl.ANTS FOR COLD AND SIEY HIs " Mills, embracing tie laiaet and lMnst lRnrQyed machinery and arQeesses for base and ftae pfeS Water Jacket SmeliiHg Furnaces fer liver, lead and copper ores, with new aid Important lllpfoyenlents, sss- peri0r @ agg other make H0istfng Works, Pumping machines, Ehi0rldi1ing Furnaces, ete. Ne Usi'lg our eiist8nierS tile best re- suits of thirty years Experience in this spe- cisl liBe of work, and are prepared tg fuff- Ish tE0lH San Francisco or IAleag0 tue most ti0n Machinery, supeiaor iB design andcnil straStioil ta that falls other make at the lowest pgssiblc prigea We also contract to deliver inacQippsete rltniiiEg CFeler Mills, Furnaces, fipisting Works, ste, in any ef the Mining States aud Territories. Estian- ates eiSen m application. Send f1r ilius- krateA eirelslaF.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-11-05
Saturday, November 5, 1887,

A Yuma dispatch te the Citizen says; A large contract has just been completed between the president of the Mohawk Canal Co. and George w, Morton, engineer, by which tho latter exeavates twenty miles of canal of ten thousand miners inches capacity. The consideration IS one hundred thousand dollars. The project is to open thirty thousand acres of rich land to cultivation in Yuma county,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-11-05
\ BssHtiluI aHd Lasting Present.
Working Classes .:.is.,:si :s:ss :, N. N.

i13nsnt A nome shc Wlols af the tbg8e af fr tAtif elage noNgenaA Russiiess nav heliG akd prpHsalae FeFHtgs cs eithtr sfoIn H0 es1i Co e 93 peF saaiBE astd ngalcEt3afA stng hy ,leFotiag % thesr tnis Q iq tsisinses eo9s cad sits darn neiy M much 1 nen Hlat ali who see tsia taay sent theft aGlfahs Ape tet the hieud8 ue fnat a 6hS nfl4s Ec
 ast v eIs not he N,tlsfe9 Ee will lssa ane aetg Q roy fet tH tsnnbtS N sfinz faN rsfs yalatS sra
 slttt fsep AbtftN ln0e xsAs $ fn pnff A,bk 3l4ia. Ssts84
Arizona silver belt., 1887-11-05
CD RgDgE.

which is Serofnfoue Diseaae Of tgse Munwa, is promptly and ceftanly sf1wsted and cured by this God given refnesiy, ff Taken before the ingG staires of the dsenRe arc 6aiseQ From It's wonderful power over this tei'ritsy fatal disease when nFst cfertng fhis noig eel ebrEted remedy to the public, DF. Primer k1onght serioalaly cf cqli,ng it his SlclsE aa too limited for q medicine which ftcin its wonderful combination Of tonic or stfengitefl tnc, alternative, or bood-eieaugE, anti liosie not only as a remedy Tor coneutnption oi thf hsnga but for al
Arizona silver belt., 1887-11-05
70, o. F.
masonici

IT FGyF esu ei,e si isae and taesa nssTe retsy rl N All aAA ff Hs tasl q ap5shgas else 70 tAis Efts mfll Ealssl s9t nse iss!s gga efg s2al f,l
 kIAt five EeF3 ssSsai an AAse hlly 9ne fsi, & " Nf ali tH84 mffk bGTKN pa1itslsed EsSa irsni ffst ssAtt tats saat alal i.a7us gage BeiBff ut deiAy Gsst yala pgsAs8g toHsad spgg ssGrass aud dsf oBt ( yN3. are wiBe you Elii 60 % e once H IasGsT Ila iglt and. MzIae ganis ~
Arizona silver belt., 1887-11-05
To Capital Seeking investment.

N OWN THE CONTROLLING lNTf8- A est in tie two copper claims Nith a large amount af higR grade copper ore ia Sight Plenty 0f wood and water on tue claims. want ss50)0 0 bHy outstanding interests, develop claims and put nigUl io bilili9a producing eonditien. will repay this SS5 ,0ea out Gf Inc first copper produced, leaving you witha ane-half intcfest n two good, deyeltped claims, win good reqaa- yourself hy deeds to claims and all i'm. proyemontS until noneg IS pgid hock, tEen divide property and 70 Nhead.
 Nh0 wants to investigate this in good faithg
 Cailen or address JOHN D. BtFf(i Ftsti, Dunlap Posioiiiee. Graham County, Afizo- m. via Fort Grant sept 8-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1887-11-05
]y BEH PERLRY P00RE,

nlpsuasim @s Wit H'ungr @,a Eseentis,lss q Rsted celebrities. A richly illustrated treat q pnet Society History, nom eye old tine so ths wedding cf cierslend Wanderraily repriaF5 Agensa report rapid sales Addnss sos circular and ssans 4, !. BANCROFT < co, Pablisasrs sasf rrapeisco. Cal feb Iqa
Arizona silver belt., 1887-11-05
DR. BILL s
 Madigal Discovery
EsaE, Esrrsgs asa lesILllaasa gsH.

A Prompt, Positive, and Per- manent Cure for Nervous Debili- ty, Organic Weakness, Pttniature Decay, and all Urinary Troubles, nu isatlar Mw induced, oi- q how bug standing J restores to petfa.t health the HorNe, MlDpLE- ,GEn and tllp. This SfGlIfge is reliable, has never jailed, or erer VII faih Q CURE sPEgprEY and qnoReUsHIy, every case when used as aiftcsed, aud the uevice given iis strictly aahefcal ~ It is convenient in form, pleasant to take, and does n.f interfere with husin,-s pursuits Endprsed by tlalsands wl,o have used it Be sure Yoa obtain Dr. Bells Medical Dis coyerv, and take no other Xaur d5ug- gisi Niil order | for yuu if u7f m, sole, or by niail oli receipt of
Arizona silver belt., 1887-11-05
Rankin BFaytOH < Company,
 PACIFIC IRON WORKS,

San Francisco chieeg9 and Nss York. ianl7-ly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03
MONTANA'S RENEGADES.
After Watching Them Three Weeks
Troops Let Them Escape.

CHICAGO, Ills, Nov. "A Bulling,
Mont, special says; After watching the
Indians for three weeks the military al
lowed 200 of them to make their escape for
parts unknown last night. They are sup
posed to have come toward this place, and
considerable uneasiness is felt for the safety
of the people along the Yellowstone and
also at Junction City The actions of the
defiant Indians about confirms the belief
that all is not right. 1t is noticed that all
are we'll armed aud can make long strug
gle Many persons who have cattle
on the reservation are sending
out men for their protection !;
just now they are fat and many will surely
be killed by the turbulent reds. The citi-
zens here are greatly incensed to think that
the Indians were allowed to escape to make
trouble when they might have been cap
tured. News has just reached here that $50
Nez Perces have arrived on the Grow reser-
walton. They say they came to trade with
the Crows. but their nature is well-known
by the settlers. Many think their coming
means no good. Fears for the safety of the
settlers are increased as the time advances,
and there is talk of organizing for defense" :"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03
GEORGIA's CAPITAL CITY.
A Negress on the Chain-Gang over a
Year After Her Time.

ATLANTA. GA. Nov. 2.-Tbe PRINCIPAL
Koarar of +bo pani.o,,tiar,, ,ocoi,,ol 20 -dav
-, 80
ll"'h ~ w. "iilioeii ~ C'iN VI DoNeUu
County Superior Court, letter in which he
saws:
There seens 70 he some mistake about the
term of imprisonment of Charlotte Jones (col.
ored) who was sent up from this county at the
August term OF our Superior Court In 1881. She
was nrst sent up Tor nltaen years oul the ternl
@ was an aierwaIo ~ alienueu 70 n'e years noPe
TIC oydar ory,endino, The sartanca which
he inclosed was as follows.
The defendant in this case having, been son.
fenced for a term of fifteen years at hard labor
IN the penitentary' under mistake of the court
,,I .uat ,ue s penauF ~ sucn uases eaLenusu 20
na u twty " Seas Mned was at OILY rs
he re. formed so rs to read five wears instead of
fifteen years, and the Clerk of this court is or
dered to send a certified copy of this order to
the Principal Keeper OF the penitentlary, who
uo WIN oe goVernea accordingly Done III open
oo1s.. IS;sood od'i o. i'o4' v,,,,,,,o v,,.,,,so
Iudge ~ The si,narior Court a e.
7,. 1.,,,, 49,, t,,,.tt,o, -.
,>Iano.;a ~ ~ a;,.,',In, t,.,;stal,o ),
"a as tharn - S'' oIa;S, thst tba orda,. ,.a 9
~o,. so,,t 20 +ha pr;nn;,lai Eea,a,- ~ annoa,S
tbat tba di,oct;ons % tha co,,rt Ivere afrosslI
,a. "a 'raS ,, .
and il1ora1 .iafantiop in tba f1anitantiapU
Sba t tha ~ -" ,,dar ~
o1 soota,,oo ou ,,tio +ha co,r, deca,a,
i,o - ite arror a,,,orded Cbarlo,te's Torn,
axSn;red arrS @ IL Ssrta,nha, last wasT and Will
e. ,,C,tbs, t;,1'o to c,,cS hsba,,io, rh;cL
GoI Towars statas - thst sha had aar,nsd at
that time bay. d;schargs sbo,,id have hsep
eI,,a,, tha March nraw;1ns Tha first ,n;ty,a.
S SSnn oe ''tb tbo a,,,an9 al seotonca uaS had nv
tba 1,onitontiar1 of,,ciais to,dsv and coi
Tn,d~. ordsraJ ta,. ;r,,,,,s5;ats d;schargs
trI".5 ,,,os nu. sj.a;iar nasa fre,,
nacaf,,r ""o "o,,n+,, q so,v ,',onths aco
NO'"l oou"'J ~" 20
VERDICT AGAINST a RAILROAD.
I'm the case of Israel Putnam VS.. the Nicks-
burg and Meridian railroad, IN the United
States Circuit Court to-day, verdict was
given, for the plaintiff for S7,666. This suit
grew out of an accident on the road in 1881,
caused by a broken rail, in which, the
plaintiff had collar-bone dislocated and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03
A WAR CRY IN A SANCTUM
TORONTO'S GLOBE STILL BENT ON
CHAMBERLAINS RECALL.

The Editor Thinks That an Agreement
is Well Nigh Impossible II the Pres.
ent Commissioner is Allowed to Con.
duct the Negotiations War Sure to
Follow Failure.
TORONTO, ONT, Nov. 2.--The Globe re-
fers to Mr.. Chsmberlains appointment this
morning and in strongly -worded editorial,
says:
Let British journals rub their eyes again, and
wake up to the necessities ofbhe situation. Mr..
Chamberlain must he recalled. There is no
ought or should u the case. The mpera
tive Is required; and Canadians are entitled to
employ H. He must be recalled Let the
British understand that their own interests are
hugely staked on the result of the impending
negotiations Should the commissioners fail TO
reach a settlement, or should the Senate
more certain than that war between
Great Britain and the United States can
be avoided only by Great Britain abandoning
Canada In way that viii forever disgrace the
British name Do Britons know that the United
States Congress has already passed an act to,
cut on every sort OF commercial exchange With
Canadaf DO they know that Congress has
urged the Administration to enforce that nct'
Are they aware that very large propor-
tion OF American journals ceaselessly vituperatA
the President because he has not resorted to
retatationf Do they comprehend that be can
have no option but TO employ the act IL the
negotiations fail or IL agreement be disallowed
IN the Senate: II he does employ IL, what them
We dc. not act as alarmists in declaring that a
war which Great Britain has long feared more
than any other possible war will probably occur
To avoid the dangers and disgrace that
threaten there is but one way. Mr. Chamber
lain is the sole cause that the outlook is dark
Before his appointment IL was bright enough.
IL was bright until he wantonly embarrassed
the situation. II is gloomy because he has rem
dered the best method OF settlement difficult
TO propose or discuss and because he
has made himself hateful to this continent.
Without distinction of origin, Americans resent
his nsolent attack upon these fellow citizens
whose loyalty rang true by the most terri
bic OF tests ~hep hundreds of thousands Of
sons Of Irish mothers faced death 10 battle for
the republic. IL is useless to found smooth
prophecies upon the hope that Mr..
Chamberlain's principles can escape the
consequences of the hostility that he has
aroused. If they do not recall him they take
the responsibility for him. II they do recall
him 1t can only be because they are full Of SYM
pathy for him. His own rash insolenoe has
brought him into trouble and he alone should
be the victim. Surely II is better that he be
made to undergo bis deserts than that the pesos
Of hundreds of millions of English speaking peos
pie be ieopardzed on behalf OF his dignity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03
ANNUAL REPORTS
The President and Most of His Cabinet
Hard at Work.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-The President
and most of the members of his Cabinet
are now busily engaged in the preparation
of their annual reports to Congress. At
torney General Garland has finished his re-
port. and it is now in the hands of the
President. Secretary Fairchild is de-
voting all his spare time to the
preparation OF his report, and in
order to give the matter proper considera-
tion does most of the work in the quiet of
his home. He is SO overrun with visitors at
his office in the department that it was diff
ficult for him to transact even routine busi-
ness. The heads of other departments also
meet with constant interruption in their
official work, but not to the same extent.
During Secretary Fairchild's absence from
the department, Assistant Secretary
Thompson acts as Secretary, and his duties
at present are further increased by the tent
porary absence from the city of Assistant
Secretary Maynard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03
Columbus chanters.

COLUMBUS, GA, Nov. 2.--J. M. Lester
of Chattahoochee county, while returning
home from this city, was thrown by hii
horse, and IL is thought received internal
injuries which may prove fatal.
A Miss Allen, who resides on Sixteenth
street, between Third and Fourth avenues,
dropped dead tonight. Heart disease is as
signed as the cause.
The City Council held its regular monthly
meeting tonight II was decided TO have
a census Of the city taken, the population
having been increased about 5000. by the
healthy, as the report OF tho City Sexton
shows There were only fifteen interments
in the white cemetery during the month OF
October, ten of which were non-residents
There were thirty interments in the colored
cemetery, of which fifteen were non-resi.
dents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03
COAL MINE STRIKES.
Indications that the Barons Anticipate
a Long Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-The General
Executive Board of the Knights of Labor
has just issued circular, to be read at
meetings of the assemblies, appealing for
contributions in aid of the striking coal
miners in the Lehigh coal field. Accom-
panying the circular is personal appeal
from Mr.. Powderly, asking for quick and
liberal donations
Representatives of the companies mining
coal in the Lehigh region and several Of
the largest individual operators from that
section, met in this city to-day to discuss
the situation relative to, the miners strike.
1t was learned from reliable source that
the trouble was no nearer an end than at its
inception. The Lehigh Anthracite Coal
Company has in consequence OF the idleness
of its miners agreed 20 rent its cars to the
Reading Railroad Company 10 he used in
the soft coal trade OF that company. II is
understood that the Lehigh Val ey Company
will rent its coal cars 10 the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for the same purpose.
There is a feature to such course as this
that is unpleasant. The crews which are
used to man these cars by the company in
question will not be needed when the cars
are put on other roads. 1t Is also stated
that this disposal of the cars will necessitate
housing large number Of locomotives used
firemen OF which viii be thrown out of em-
ployment, thus largely increasing the num-
Der Of unemployed
END or COAL NINE STRIKE.
EVANSVILLE. IND., Nov. 2--The coal
miners strike in this city was practically
ended YESTERDAY by large number Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03
MR.. DAVIS NOT ILL.
His Daughters Return from Athens to
Accompany Him Home.

His Daughters Return from Athens to
Accompany Him Home.
MACON, GA, Nov 2.--The report circu-
lated industriously to the effect that Mr.
Davis is critically ill in this city, is utterly
without foundation While it is true that
he has been suffering for some days from
physical exhaustion, caused by undue ex-
ertion during the State fair, his condition
has never been such as to cause the least
alarm. The NEWS correspondent has Just
telephoned Col J. M. johnson, at
whose residence Mr.. Davis is stop
ping, and learns that the exPresident
is recovering rapidly from his prostration,
and has been down stairs all the afternoon.
He will probably leave for Beauvoir to
morrow. In response to an urgent telegram
from Athens. insisting on his daughters
being allowed t1 remain there few days
longer, he with thanks, urged their return
as appointed, that they may accompany
him on the return trip.
THE DEPARTURE FROM ATHENS.
ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 2.-Mrs. Hayes, Miss
Winnie Davis, and party returned TO Macon
this morning. The entertainment given
Miss Davis at the club house last night
was n most brilliant affair, and
Miss Davis, attred in pretty costume, was
beauty and grace itself. After a reception
in the handsome parlors, the german was
danced until late hour. A large party Of
citizens assembled at the depot TO bid the
guests good-by They carry with them the
love and best wishes of the people of North
east Georgia Mrs Hayes and Miss Davis
were presented by the club with handsome
bracelets and pin Of gold and diamonds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03
DEAD BESIDE THE RAILS.
Past Assistant Surgeon Arthur Dies
While Going to Get Married.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The Navy De-
partment to-day received a telegram from
an official of the Virginia Midland Railroad
Company, at Lynchburg, stating that the
body of a gentleman was found near the
track last night west of Salem, Va. From
papers on his person he appears to be
George Arthur, Passed Assistant Surgeon
of the Navy. Dr. Arthur was granted
leave of absence from Nov. 1, and started
. from Washington yesterday afternoon for
Shelbyville, Tenn, to be married Surgeon
General Gunnell has directed tnat his body
be brought to Washington.
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
LYNCHBURG, VA, Nov. 2.--United States
Naval Surgeon Arthur fell from train
near Salem yesterday and was instantly
killed He was on the platform, and it Is
supposed a sudden lurch Of the train caused
his fall. His head was badly crushed and
his left arm was nearly torn from his body.
No one saw him fall and it was some hours
after the accident when he was found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03
wAsHINGToN's woRKMEN.
A Parade by Their Organizations
Brings Out 5000 Men,

Brings Out 5000 Men.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Organized labor
ing men Of the District of Columbia, to the
number of about 5000, maze a demonstra-
tion tonight by marching through the city,
with bands of music and banners All of
the streets along which the procession
moved We're brilliantly illuminated with
coloied fire and Chinese lanterns borne by
marcherS. The men made an excel
lent appearance, and were cheered at many
points 10y the crowd which filled Penusyl-
vania avenue and other principal streets A
noteworthy feature of the parade was the
toUa. absence of violent or radical inscrip-
tions on the transpaTencies. The first
division consisted of men connected with
the printing craft and was headed by Column
bia Typographical Union No. l0l, who
made an exceedingly creditable appearance
with about 900 men in line. The building
trades formed the second division, and
tailors, railroad employees, clerks and organ
lied working men generally brought up the
rear with the third division.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03
ST. LOUIS, EXPLOSION.
The Chief of Police Says that Neither
Gas Nor Gasoline Caused it.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 2-John Lindsay, Chief
of the fire department, says, regarding the
explosion ON Fourteenth street yesterday
morning, by which eight persons were
killed, that in his opinion the explosion
was not caused by either gas or gasoline.
Neither of these could have demolished
the building in which it exploded and all of
the surrounding buildings the way you see
on Fourteenth street. | never saw such a
complete wreck in my life as the one yester-
day morning. | was on the scene four min
utes after the alarm was struck, and the
place was then as you find it to day Either
dynamite, ginpowder or giant powder was
what exploded, and no one can make me
believe otherwise" The opinion of a num-
ber of experts find ample proof of gas or
gasoline
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03
Chicago's Military Reservation.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-Two companies
of the Sixth infantry have been ordered
from Fort Douglass, Salt Lake City, to the
new military reservation near Chicago.
Mai. William J. Lyster will command the
post. No other troops will be ordered there
for the present. The object OF garrisoning
the post is TO protect the government
property during the winter and prepare for
beginning work early in the spring. The
troops viii be available in case there should
be riots in Chicago, but il is stated at the
War Department that this Is not primary
cause for ordering them there at present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03
CORPsEs FROM THE VERNON.
A Score of Them Laid Out in a Row
in an Engine House.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. Five fishing tugs
went out from Two Rivers, Wis, to-day
and brought back the bodies Of seventeen
men and two women who had been aboard
the Vernon, making twenty-five bodies
that have been recovered The engine
house at Two Rivers was turned into a
morgue, where the corpses were stretched
side by side for Identification by relatives
and friends who hocked there from Mani
towoc The faces were all placid and in
good condition except two, whose ex-
pressions gave evidence of intense suffering.
All were clothed full but two women, who
were without headwear and shoes, but were
otherwise fully attired. Only seven bodies
were identified
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03
A Mail r 3bber at work.

HoLBRooK, Nov 2.--The north and
south mails were held up by one man about
midnight Oct 81, between ST. Johns and
Navajo. The mail going south was taken
first and lest the driver warn the north
going mail the highwayman detained him
two hours until the mail going north came
along, which was also robbed. No passen-
gers were with the south mail. The north
mail carried one passenger, who was robbed
- eQn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03
o'BRIEN IN TULLAMoRE JAIL.
He is to Wear Prison Uniform-Ex-
citement at Cork.

element at Cork.
Cork, Nov. 2.--William O'Brien and Mr..
Vaudeville, under sentence for using sediti-
Gus language at the meeting at Nitchells-
town, were quietly removed from the jail
here this morning, and taken away in a
special train News of their removal was
not known to the people of Cork until l
O'Clock. 1t caused tremendous excitement
Mr.. O'Brien has been lodged in Jail at Tul-
lamore, fifty miles from Dublin.
Mr.. Vaudeville was also taken TO Tulla-
more Jail. A strong escort of police accom-
panied the prisoners in the train from Cork.
Both prisoners wore their usual clothes
Edward Blake, formerly member of the
Dominion Cabinet, made speech to-day at
Glensharrald, the scene of the evictions on
the Dalmege estates. He said it was
shame and humiliation to find a man living
in luxury when his tenants were in a state
of misey, Upon snch man he would in
woke the curse of God. He advised his
hearers TO combine against the landlords.
MUST WEAR s"SIPEs.
DUBLIN, Nov. 2.--The l.ish Prison Board
has directed that Mr.. O'Brien shall wear a
prison uniform and be treated in every way
as an ordinary prisoner,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03
Charleston's Celebration.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 2.-Fair
weather and great enthusiasm prevailed
to-day, which was the third Of the fall fes-
tival. Crowds of visitors continue to enter
the city on all trains and It is estimated that
there are 5000 here tonight. The features
of to-days programme were the balloon
ascension and magnificent pyrotechnic dis
play tonight at Colonial lake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03
Clerks Walk the PLANK.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2--Acting Secretary
Thompson to-day approved the recommen-
dation of Collector Magone for the dis
missal of sixteen clerks in the New York
custom house who had twice failed in a
civil service examination for promotion.
This increases the number of dismissals at
New York during tho past month to sixty
five